Director – Partnership Development
Major League Baseball
Director – Partnership Development
Major League Baseball
Professional baseball league with media rights
Job Description:
Summary:
The Director, Partnership Development will be an experienced sales executive whose role is to grow partnership revenue and drive commercial opportunities by selling custom, bespoke partnership plans that meet an ever-changing set of brand objectives and strategies that deliver results for prospective and existing Mets partners. The Director will also liaise heavily with Partner Solutions and Engagement counterparts to assess overall category exploration and long-term revenue growth opportunities.
Essential Duties & Responsibilities:
Qualifications:
The above information is intended to describe the general nature, type, and level of work to be performed. The information is not intended to be an exhaustive or complete list of all responsibilities, duties, and skills required for this position. Nothing in this job description restricts management’s right to assign or reassign duties and responsibilities to this job at any time. The individual selected may perform other related duties as assigned or requested.
The New York Mets recognize the importance of a diverse workforce and value the unique qualities individuals of various backgrounds and experiences can offer to the Organization. Our continued success depends heavily on the quality of our workforce. The Organization is committed to providing employees with the opportunity to develop to their fullest potential.
Salary Range: $135,000 - $200,000 base + commissions
For technical reasons, we strongly advise to not use an .edu email address when applying. Thank you very much.
Professional baseball league with media rights
Major League Baseball (MLB) is the top professional baseball league in the United States and Canada, made up of 30 teams that operate as independent franchises within a league-wide partnership. It coordinates the season, playoffs, and the World Series, while teams compete locally in their markets. MLB earns mainly from national and local TV rights, ticket sales, sponsorships, and merchandise, and uses revenue sharing to keep competitive balance. The goal is to grow the sport’s fan base and sustain financial stability by monetizing media, attendance, and partnerships across many markets.
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